davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
Back in Duluth.
So ecial TO the Globe.

DULUTH, Nov. 13.-W. A. Pinkerton
and Superintendent Loader arrived on
this evenings limited train from St.
who robbed the Union National bank,
of this city, of S24.5O0. PinkertOn
turned over to the bank officers S24. 1875.
Bickel was taken to Mayor Sutphin'S
Office and was served with supper there.
He had long conversation with Cashier
Ware and expressed contriteness and
begged for mercy. He hid the money
in a crack in the rocks about eight
blocks from the bank, covering The
place up with small stones. He was
taken to the county Jail at late hour.
Mayor Sutphin is entertaining the visit
ing detectives tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
SaXtOn to Retire.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 13.-Gen. Ru-
fus Saxton. assistant quartermaster-gen-
eral of the United States army, sin
charge of the government depot at JEFF
ferSonville, will soon withdraw from
active service and enter upon the retired
list. A. Lodges, at present chief quar-
termaster of the United States army at
New York city, has been ordered tore
port for duty in his stead, as soon as the
transfer could be effected. Gen. Saxton
former home in Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
Adjourned Meeting.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 4, 1887.
Board met at 7:30 p. m, pursuant to
adjournment of this day.
Present: MeSSrS. Barrett, Quinby,
Starkey, and Mr.. President.
Pursuant to due notice and the adj
tournaments Hereunder, the matter of
making and completing the assessment
for the grading of Stryker avenue, from
Louisa street to the south city limits,
came up, and after hearing J. II. Hills,
Esq, on behalf of DIRECTORS. the same
was adjourned to the 9Th inst. at 2 p. m.
r. l.. GoRMAN, President.
WE. ERWIN, Clerk Board Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
Totals. 81. GOO s2o.5Oo SIS. 900

The third story of the buildings, eX-
cept Hofflin's, was occupied as a boxing
school, and was not fitted up. The loss
of SHIRLEY. Nelson & Mclean, LOfgren
Bros. and WeitZer 81 Gutenberg was al
most entirely from water.
The loss on the Elks lodge room was
heavy, the carpet being ruined, the
ceiling ditto and some of the furniture
spoiled, The loss is fully covered by
insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
An Eve for a Debt in China

In some places in China debtors who
are unable to meet the claims of the
creditors are punished with the loss of
sight, says the London News. In the
case which came under DIR. MorrisOn's
observation it was the debtors son who
was the victim of this diabolical custom.
He was tied hands and feet and deprived
wholly of the sight of one eye, while
that of the other would have been lost
but for timely surgical aid. The offenSe
was that the poor fellows father owed
the remorSeless ShylOck forty taels, or
abOut S5O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
Cards. Whisky and Money.

Speclal 10 tne OIooe
NEILLsvILLE, Wis, Nov. 13.-Jerry
Cross, a local tough, was sentenced yes
terday by Judge Newman to hard labor
for one year at the state prison at Wau-
pun, with two days solitary confinement,
for shooting William Farming on March
%, 1856, with intent to kill. The cause
of the fracaS was cards, whisky and
money,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
This is Serious

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 13.-One of the
men who took part in the shooting of
four white men at Phareis cane carrier,
on the 4th inst, has made a partial con-
fessiOn, which puts thereSp0nsibility of
the deed directly on the master work
man of Berwick lodge. Knights of La
Dor. and the secretary of the executive
board of this district,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
A Brakeman Killed.

NItCIdf
FERGUS FALLS, MIMI, Nov. 49,
Joseph Hahan, brakeman on the Tin
tab branch of the st. Paul. Minneapolis
ssf ngbf @b %as kfG at Se aSgne
and one car passed ovef his body, cut
ting it in two. Hahan is single man.
his parents living at CasSelton, Oak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
FIVE MEN KILLED
BY a Collision of Trains North of
GlyndOn. -C

Snecial q lie G!0he.
FARGO, Oak, Nov. ia collision
occurred on the Manitoba road about
seven miles north of Glyndon at place
named Averill. A freight tram was
waiting on side track for stock train
to pass. The engine of the stock train
ran into the cabooSe. Five men inside
the cabOose sleeping met instant death.
Dr. barrow, of Fargo, went down and
held an inquest. The jury decided the
men met death through the carelessness
of the engineer on the stock train. The
victims are single men, who had been
working on the grade at MinOt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
Emma Royalty Received.

Special % Inc GIODe.
WATERFOWL, Oak, Nov. 15.-The
Emma Abbott Opera company arrived
in this city from Minneapolis by special
train at 5 p. m. and were met at the
depot by 800 enthusiastic citizens and
taken in charge and distributed around
for season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
MORNING, NOVEMBER

saw a paper dress imported from Paris.
The clerk told me that French women
of the middle classes were Stanch pat
rons of the paper dress. 1t will not be
long before we shall be building paper
houses, and for half the money we now
pay out for homes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
FEstinated
Scraps OF Sport.

The next Issue of the New York Sporting
Times will contain Photographic cuts of
Elmer Foster ard several other new players
Of the National Base Ball league.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
THE CLEARANCES.
of the Leading Cities


EAchanges OF me LeHuInE Citrts
For the Week.
Boston, Nov. 13.-The following ia
bic, compiled from dispatches to the
Post from the managers of the leading
clearing houses in the United States,
shows the gross exchanges for the week
ended Nov. p, 1887, together with the
rates per cent of increase or decrease
as compared with the amounts for the
corresponding week of 1886:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
MARINE.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 13.-Arrived: Pro-
pellers Frank L. Vance and Aurora, and
schooner David Bows from Cleveland with
coal: propeller Altoona with coal; schooner
Alta, light; propeller Cuba with salt, all from
Cleveland; propellers Empire State and
India, from Buffalo. with passengers and
sundries. Departed: Propeller Samuel
Mather to Ashland, light to load ore; pro-
peller It. A. Camp to Port Arthur with pas
sengers and sundries. Rates TO Buffalo weak
a 6l2 cents
Attic $500
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Nov. 12.-Passed
up-Kalyuga, Colorado, IL :25 a. M; Pacific
Bessemer, 1915 p. m; Athabasca, l 20 p.
m.; Sir s. L. Tilley, G. NJ. Mellon, 2:15 p.
M; Gogebic, $40 p. m. Down-Jim Sher-
ifs, 1915 p. m; Empire State, 12:35 a. m.
Campana, 2:15 a. m; +. E. Spinner, j. God
frey. Shawnee, 7:20 a. H.; 0tego, II. G.
Cleveland, Monitor, SIS a. m. Wind south
east, brisk, cloudy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
Steamship Arrivals.

Observation-Disclosures and Servia from
New York for Liverpool.
HaTre-Bretagne from New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14

ball cranks who wish to follow the game
in 1855 should paste the tables printed
below in their hats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
The Dakota Election.

= Not included in totals.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-01

The king whom you love and serve make
you as your father and bring you where he
is in peace Ameni'
Shirley seemed to be thinking Of something
else. She spoke presently, but only those
nearest her heard what she was saying. She
was looking at Philip Dumoray. He listened
intently.
Il have begun my poem. Won't you read
what / have written, and tell me what you
think Of it to-norrow-vvhen / aIn not 50
tired, Mr. Morrisonf'
aShe thinks you are Mr. Morrison" said
Harry in a choking voice. ~She had a teacher
of that name once, long ago, and she was
very much attached 10 him. Let her think
50, Mr.. Dumoray. 1t pleases her
But he. the man who stood there with
lest his last, fairest earthly hope drift away
from him out upon the ocean Of eternity-he
knew better.
Her eyes turned once more to the sinking
sun. Her lips moved again, but those about
her heard no sound. The master bent lower.
if haply be might catch word. She seemed
to be repeating something. He listened with
tense ear. He heard her murmur fragment
of verse. He knew afterward that It was
from her unfinished poem, the last two lines
she had written
Her last earthly thought seemed to be for
the poem which was not written.
That faint, fiuttering breath, was it indeed
the lasts
The master feIl upon his knees and buried
his face IN the pillows beside her face. One
mighty sob broke from him as if his heart
was bursting. He lifted his head and said
brokenly:
sWouId God had died for theeis
Whatever might have been, was it never to
be- Whatever she had borne 50 long in
silence, OF disappointed hope, Of heartache, OF
pain and WEAKNESS, Of sacrifice, yea, OF mi.E-
tyrdom, was it over nowl
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-01
CHAPTER XIV.


ERObert," said Shirley, show would it be if
l knew your fatherEs
@And if you did, Shirley If he was a man
whom could not be proud of, / would thank
you TO leave his name unrevealed. Since my
ancestry is not what l thought it, let it go.
| shall never seek to trace it out. 1t mightnt
be pleasant, you know"
@How would it be if your father was an
Americana
AI shouldn't mind that now But if be
wasn't gentlemanG No, no, don't tell me,
Shirley
~But how would it be if he was a gentle
man, a man of power, and name, and genius.
one whom his countrymen hold high in
honor
'That would make a difference, Shirley.
confess it. shouldn't mind it if my parents
had been poor. despise the vulgar wealth
which in your country sets itself up in the
place Of ladyhood and gentlemanhood- II
my father was merely one of these vulgar
rich, then don't mention his name. But if
he is what you sayi Tell me, Shirley, who is
my fatherss
He is a man you have seem
"You don't tell mel"
ssYou asked me once if knew him. said
I had met him. / did not tell you he was one
of my earliest friends"
Now that is interesting
.aRobert, you are happy indeed. It Is a
pity we couldn't have the choosing of our
own fathers. always said it. If we could,
we'd all be happier and better looking But
If you had the choosing of both your father
and your foster father, you couldn't possibly
have done better for yourself than fate did
for YOU. Both are men for any boy alive to
be proud Of. Robert, your father is Philip
Dumoray.v
At this the young man. who prided himself
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-01
Advertising 4 Rates.

All Advertising is due after first insertion unless
otherwise specially agreed On all contracts of 81,
or more, discount OF ten per cent. will be allowed
II paid In advance.
legal notices will be inserted at the rate pre-
scribed by law: IA per word, first insertion; &c
per wsrd each additional insertion and IS cents for
making proof Of publication.
Advertisers who wish cuts inserted for longer
period than one month, must send them OF solid
metal.
Reading special notices. TO appear on local page
will be charged IS cents per line each insertion.
Ss- These are our only rates, and they will be
trctlY adhered TO.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-01
CHAPTER XIV.

After all Shirley did not die. Thank God
for that
The beautiful spirit touched the border.
yea, even looked through the portal into the
beyond But tho love and outstretched,
clinging arms OF hundreds of praying souls
brought it back to earth again.
Shirley came back as one from the dead
In June, when tine bluegrass ON the lawn
was brightest and the roses reveled ia their
richest bloom, she was married to fhliip
Dumoray A long journey followed They
sailed to isles of far southern seas, to lands OF
nalrn trees and paradise birds, lands where
it is always morning.
Shirley has not yet quite recovered The
break down Of her strength was too conf
plete. And the poem is not yet written
She speaks of it sometimes, and then the mas
ter says:
sShirley dear, your life is poem You
or any other could have written none greater
than that
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-01
In RebuttaI.


Resides at Bolton had talked to Cara
way. Spoke to him on the Saturday after
the killing, at the Lawrence house; knew
Carraway fifteen years; witness told the
conversation met Carraway; spoke to
him drank beer with him I; spoke of the
particulars he told witness that Hamil-
ton was at the Lawrence House drinking
beer.
Objected to by the defense.
Col Nugent asked if witness was to be
used to impeach Carraway's evidence.
Mr. Miller replied that it was.
Col. Nugent said that the questions
ord.
The court ruled that the point was well
taken.
TIE examination was then proceeded
with according to the adopted rule of evil
dence.
Mr.. Carraway did say that if Hamilton
had not killed Gambrell others would. He
did say that no newspaper man could as
sail the character of a resident of Jackson
and get off with his life. Carraway said
that Col Hamilton could not afford to send
Gambrell communication, because he was
State Senator, and would not have ruffian
street fight with him, and would not attack
him at his office. Carraway did say
why Hamilton would not attack at the Of
fee.
Carraway said that he knew of two or
three persons to whom Gambreli at his Of
fee had exhibited his weapons spoke to
Carraway in the hall of the courtroom !;
told him that he was to testify as to q con-
versafion held with him, and that his evil
dence before the coroner's jury was the
same as he had stated to him with one
or two additions did tell him that his
evidence before the coroner was the same
as he stated to him except one or two addi-
uons.
By the defense-Witness introduced the
conversation about the killing asked
him about it; there were q number of
people present; no one was with them
drinking.
| J.w. PARRISH.
| Lives in Jackson. On the dag Gambrell
was buried had talk with Carrawav
about the killing. Mr.. Fitzgerald and old
man Ring were there; made a remark
/ about the bullets; said that DR.. Fulgham
hal said that he believed the bullets were
of different sizes. Carraway said ii is prov
4 en- or even known that Hamilton had two
different sized pistols; referred to the bull
lets taken from Gambrelfs body.
BY the defense tCol- Nugent examining
did not say that the murderers Of Gam
brell should have been mobbed did sal
that the best way to get at the evidence
Iwas for crowd to hang Eubanks mp unit
he told the whole truth might have sale
that he would 60 with the party did no
-.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-01


mains in the picture.
And now once more Shirley felt the old
longing to fly. Once more her spirit beat its
wings against the iron bars and looked out
into the beyond as Shirley sat alone
in the gray twilight of the short winter days.
It was very different now. Yet she felt
within herself it was not too late Half her
lifetime was gone. But for genius and en-
thusiasm there is no age. She was in the
flower of her intellectual life.
All these years the demands on her had
been unceasing. Yet they were not without
good Her life was rich in knowledge and
experience. She had grown wise through the
precious discipline Of failure
In these years, all unconsciously TO herself,
influences had emanafed from her gentle, busy
lHe-had spread far beyond the narrow limits
of Linwood, and molled and lifted up many
hearts Truly she had said long ago that shs
was adrawn 50 many different ways" 1t was
this that was at once her weakness and her
strength.
She bad In her mature that fpaxnlicahla-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-01
{ cosTINuED ON SECOND PAGE ]

"THEY say fortune knocks once at every
mans door," said an old pauper, who died
at the almshouse the other day, Abut if it
ever came to mine didn't hear il. aWhy
not II guess / must have been in the
saloon around the corner. Troy IN. Y.
Times.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-01

say that he would go cut with a crowd TO
mob the accused.
By the State-Up TO a few days before
the election was whisky man, but when
taxpayers were thrown out to put in tramps
he voted the prohibition ticket, and has
been against the government ever since.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-01
| HE CLARION.
-Subscrfptfon Rates.

Our subscription rates for the next twelve mor,hs
are as follows: One year, SIPS; six month"; -5
cents In clubs OF two or more, 81 90 each per year
more
n6-Any present subscriber renewing and ae,d
tng us one more new names, will have his oy-,
apd the credit Of the others extended for one wear
for 81 90 each.
ss-sulscrIbers will be personally notified of e,.
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e appreciated.
ss-Our popular clubbing arrangements viii he
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In the ordinary way the publisher viii not be re-
sDensible for loss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-01
WHO THAT WAS 2
id. j. II. Gambrell, State lee
: to my best recollection | "
d when the second shot was

and he said, j. H. Gambrell, State lecturer
According to my best recollection | was on
the ground when the second shot was fired,
or l was in the act of getting there did
not remember passing Gambrell on the
street; did not see him at the fire parade;
was told that while he was eating there
that Gambrell had walked around and had
gazed at him; never saw him there.
NJ Miller asked Col. Hamilton how he
accounted for the hole in the carriage top.
He said it must have been the second shot.
The second shot came just as was jumping
out. That is my best recollection. / fired
the third shot in the engagement. | would
be least liable to follow the intervals be-
tween the shots than any one else. Gam
brell never advanced east during the fight
He tCol- Hamilton here located his wounds,
placing his arm In the position in which it
was when he received the wound. His
arm, as he described it, was lying horizon
tally across his body. He could not tell
whether his legs were crossed when he re-
ceiyed his wound or not.
This concluded the examination-in-chief,
and the lawyer for the defence said that he
had no questions 10 ask.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-01

here exposed the wound in his abdomen. 1t
is healing nicely, and he will, no doubt,
soon be well. There is no Inflammation
around the wound, which is little to the
left of the median line, and has the appear
ance of being shot going from left TO right
slightly.
Col Hamilton evidence, as given to-day.
viii be used against Eubanks and others
now being examined by Chancellor Peyton.
1t will also, no doubt, be made part of the
record, 10 be used in Hamilton's examina-
ton.
Tomorrow ii is probable that Hardy will
be placed on the stand against Eubanks
and Eubanks against Hardy. In other
words the State win use all the efforts pos
sible-to get down TO the bottom facts The
defense has now closed, but may put on ev-
idence in rebuttal Lamar Fontaine will
occupy the morning hour to morrow in
giving expert testimony about the bridge
and its surroundings. He has made q
thorough survey with diagrams of the whole
scene, approaches to the bridge, houses and
all
<~<>,r-r.>rxrrn ox rrcorn pacr1
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-01
Club Rates.,

Tax CLARION and either Of the Journals named
below will be sent one year:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-01

Had . conversation with Mr.. Carraway
shortly after the publication in the Sword
and Shield. Carraway said he did mot
know what Hamilton could do but take q
club and gun TO Gambrell Witness asked
him why Hamilton did not challenge Gam
breu he answered that Hamilton could
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-01

fcoxcluDsD on rouHrH fAeE.l
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-01

crossed the chord and got on the side
walk and advanced toward him we were
firing at each other. / could not saw
whether he was north of the chord or not.
| never left the foot bridge until the fight
was over Gambreli made the last shot !.
we were right on each other he was half
up / raised nv left hand to grab and nv
right to hit him when he fired, wounding
my left arm 1t would be impossible to tell
whether he was up or down at my third
shot he backed down some feet after the
firing began He fell ut the first FIRE, and
when he got up again he was further back
/ could not tell when he got up the second
time. No one was in the buggy but Eu-
hanks and Hardy when we drove on the
bridge | had the pistol that / did the
fight with and q little one in my pocket
(refe-ring to the little pearl-handle Al
Colt; had been wearing the pistol several
days; often took it down at night Had
worn it buckled on at night before; have
no idea when put 1t on that day may
have had it on all day thought carried it
| from home that evening when / went to
the penitentiary. l stayed there. At the
penitentiary, until just before daIk: I
went there soon after dinner l went to
the drug store next. Sometimes l carry
that pistol with me; / habitually carry q
at night. There was nothing unusual in
my wearing it that night. / did mot see
anybody but DR.. Buck at his room. The
clothes had been brought home from the
penitentiary and had been sent home by
Hardy when ! went up stairs to see Dr..
Buck That is my recollection. l got in
the wagon about o'clock. did not know
Gambrell was at Clinton did not hear
that he had gone have no recollection
of any such conversation. state nositive-
lily that had 70 knowledge thar he had
gone to Clinton / don't know now.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-01

Also heard that it was rumored that il
would be good time to get rid of the wit
nesses. Does not know whether he is in
danger or not
Col Nugent said that the names of these
parties should be given to the grand jury,
so that the men could be prosecuted.
By the State-When deed like this can
be committed on the street Of the capital OF
Mississippi, and the town marshal inter
ests himself for the accused, it is time to be
careful. Objected to by the defense and
sustained by the court,